The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 238, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1922 Page: 2 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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2
“WOMEN OF INVISIBLE
EMPIRE” CHARTERED
BY STATE OFFICIAL
Organizers Would Educate
Their Sex in History
and Government.
Austin Tex.. >ept. 14.—“ The Women
of the Tnvisibb Emji.J of America
orfwnhx! according to the a; -plication. |
to •‘educate women in the science of
foverament and 'u-tory "f tl”* I nited
States and contribute fund# to orphan-1
ages an dreiigio'is and simil r deserv ‘
iag toatitotiona? wa- chartered i »daj I
by the secretary of state.
ißCorpuratnors are ♦.om Dallas
Milan. Comanche. Oran* • and Fannin
counties. Dallas i> designated as bead-
quarter*.
Mrs. Stone Quillian
AH lines of insurance. Cr. 20C1
(Ady.) T T
THIRTY-FIVE PER CENT
OF RAILROADS ACCEPT
(Continued Fnoni Page One.)
~ ■ —
New Orleans and Northeastern; I
Northern Alabama: Pierre and Fort
Pierre Bridge; Picm Rapid <T y and
Northwestern; Puget Sound and V > -
* -pa Harbor; Southern System; Sea-
board Airline: Seattle Fort Antde-
.md Western; Tmoma Eastern;
T*nipa and Gulf Corat; Tampa North-
erns Trinity aud Bwaos Valley; X
ginian Railway: West Shore; X\ heel-1
mg and Lake Erie; Winston Salem <
Southbound ; Wyoming and Northwest-
era; Zanesville and liestern: Balti-I
more and Ohio: Chbago Terminal.
Official statements by railroad presi <
dents or directors tn the Asem-iated
)Tes> today were to the effect that the ;
following roads were not parties to j
the strike settlement agreement i
proved by the shop crafts policy eom-1
iuittee last night;
Atlantic Coast Litt; Central _ oi 1
Georgis; Central Railroad of New
Jersey; Delaware and Hudson; Dels .
ware Lackawanna mid Western.
Elgin. Joilet and E»'t»u; Erie; Fort ;
Worth and Denver t it} : Gulf Coast
Lines: Illinois Central; Louisville and f
Nashville; I^-bigh Valley; Minneapolis |
and St. Lottis; Missouri Kansas and;
Texas; Missouri Pacific; Norfolk ami]
Western; Pennsylvania system; San;
Antonio and Aransas Paws; St. Loui
and flan Francisco; Sr. Louis and j
Southwestern Southern Pacific; Union I
Pacific; Wabash : Western of Alabama..
Virginia Railway; Atchfeou Topeka I
and Santa Fe; Chicago and Alton:
Chicago. Burlington aud Quincy; Chi-
cago Great Western: Northern Pa- j
• ific; Texas Pacific; New I'ork New 1
Haven and Hartford.
Members of the ehoprrafts commit*?-'
who yesterday approved peace plans for l
TEXACO
GASOLINE
THE GAS
(Vot-a-tility: the readiness with which gasoline gives up its power)
When your tank is filled
with Texaco Gasoline watch
w hat volatility does. You get
the pow er an engine w as built
* to deliver. Notice the instant
starting quick pick-up.
complete burning and full
power ’
I^^a^^Qow^ |
THE TEXAS COMPANY U. S. A.
Texaco Petroleum Products
TEXACO TEXACO
GASOLINE \W/ MOTOR OILS
Run it with Texaco Gasoline Save it with Texaco Motor Oi!
THURSDAY
ending the railway strike through sepa-
rate agreements with individual roads
today liegan separate settlement nego-
tiations under terms of the agreement.
Instructions to various system fed-
eration officials to enter signatory
I negotiations and arrange agreements
I .xitb their roads were sent out from
i union headquarters by Bert M. .Jeu ell.
chief strike leader and head of the
I railway employes* department of the
I American Federation of Labor.
Although the shopcrafts’ executive
ct-uneij remained here with Mr. Jewell
io direct the affair.- of the railway
shop unions in settling the strike
policy committee members scattered soon
lafer tbe plan was adopted.
Seniority Not Mentiond.
The question of seniority which de
। x eloped after the strike began aud
। proved to be the chief barrier to an
<*ailier settlement was not specifically
uentiuned in tin* agreement which
provide* that the shopmen shall return
।tc work in ”?< n.- of the class” they
t occupied before the strike.
। The agreement made no mention
cither of working conditions or the cuii-
trait system for “farming out” shop
work* which with the uag< rontro-
\ *rsy were the original issues in the
strike.
Dispute# oxer the “relative stand-
' ic" of employes. and new disputes
v hich might arise ns outgrowths of the
1 -trike shall under the peace terms
Ibe referred to adjustment boards com-
posed nf representatives of the carriers
। and their employe-; if the disputes
j can not be settled as an individual
mater beween employe and hi* road.
The agreement requires the signa-
tory roads to find places for all re-
tvrned strikers within thirty days alter
it become* effective. Strikers who
h. ve committed act« of violence are not
protected in the agreement to re-tore
former jobs to employes.
A Disc Jo-ur«.
Her x . • • .... c ft rei
• •• “ • • • - '’ " r
IdaughUr Ik
.r—You surprise me. i knew
‘ Rh»- was fond of her gin bottle but I never
thought she*d go up against the ft he.
BUILDING AT BROOKS
1 BUILDING AT BROOKS
> ....
Cement Construction and Frame Build-
ing Is Planned.
As soon as certain contracts that
“ have been sent to Washington from*
Brooks Field are approved by the chief
• cf the Air Service. Brooks Field will
c be the scene of considerable cement
construction work. The contracts now
in Washington call for concrete floors
I to be put down in four hangers at
' Brooks Field and also the large double
hanger there.
i It is thought that by the middle of
October contracts will have been ap-
proved and returned to Brooks Field.
Other rmisiruction work planned for
1 Brook.- Field is the building of non-
i commissioned officers’ quarters from
the lumber salvaged from barracks
i that are being torn down. A big
i j mess hall will also be constructed from
tki> lumber and considerable repair
work on officers’ quarters will be done.
i AU of this work will be done with
- soldier labor.
WEST POINTERS ARRIVE
Ihe Recent (naduatcs Report at
Brooks Field.
. Five of the fourteen second lieuten-
ants that have just graduated from
West Point and were assigned to the
‘ ground school at Brooks Field reported
Wednesday. Nine other West Point
graduates are ex]>ecte<l to report to the
commanding officer at Brooks Field
' within a fexv days.
These fourteen student officers from
' Wo-t Point are to take the primary
flying course and after completing that
will be transferred to Kelly Field for
actual fixing.
; —— r— -
i!n- 1
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing
Soap should be used very carefully if
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Mo<t soaps and prepared shaui-
poos ooutain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp makes the hair brittle
; aud ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
jMulsified cocoaout oil shampoo (which
;is pure and greaseless) and is better
' than anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfnls of Mulsi-
fied in a cup or glass with a little
i warm water is sufficient to cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
lit in. Jr makes au abundance of rich
j creamy lather which rinses out easily
; removing every particle of dust dirt.
dandruff and rxeess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and |
: silky bright lustrous fluffy and easy j
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy it's very
cheap and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for months.
Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsi-
fi>d.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
Band Boys Want a Job
Banda Juvenil Lads Who Adx’ertise City Also Have
to Support Families.
The box’s of the Banda Juvenil may
“toot their own horns in the band”
but when it comes to getting a job they
are more or less at sea. Then the ybave
to ‘ft someone else do the talk na for
them. It has therefore faUen to T. I
l urcell of the Mexican Trude Bureau
of ihe Chamber of Commerce to act a*
et^f “job getter” for the boys.
Of late he has placed about twelve
of the boys in work. Mr. Purcell said
Wednesday that one of the boys came
into his office and said. “I have tried
all over to get a job but 1 don't have
much luck so I’m going to ask you to
njUUU?UItf?UUUUUUUYUUIiminUFUfi*rn«p
e You\e entitled to the |
nJ ' fij*
| finest quality that your |
| money will buy |
er
■ I p®
r ' L n
| You’re entitled to the |
| lowest price that will I
§ buy fine quality |
e - |
3 You get the best combination possible low &
3 price and excellent quality when you buy
KUPPENHEIMER I
8 GOOD CLOTHES j
§ ... 3
E Styles that set the pace of fashion in busi- R
E ness sport and dress clothes for men and S
3 F
E young men. S
■Ji fa*
•j New fall colorings in solid tones and un- 3
•] common patterns. p
L ■ i
I• « I
| >aßklr«s. ■
| 'tfie a&tefar you'' 3
la ch. eit Im
a——raraaßsgißM——aJff
LJ M ■ 1-Si ■ft " *3^ a g * FTI * ITT ■ F"B ■ FTI ■ F B |" I^*l ■ • EF*®? ■ P n fl #
injuuuvr.
k get me one. You can get ’em—no?”
• “Sure.” said Mr. Purcell “I’ll get you
a job. ”
f Look to Purcell.
r These boys seem' to think that I am
the last word in getting jobs and they
• are so confident that I will get them
■ one that I find myself going to no end
of trouble trying to live up to the con
■ fidence they place in my ability." Mr.
I Purcell said as the boy walked out of
’ the office to go after the job that he
I had suggested.
’ "Now here is n case where the pco-
> pie of Sau Antonio should show a little
'Wie a&tefar yaa'' |
appreciation.” ho went on to say. "The
boys in this band are most of them from
poor families in fact most of them are
the sole support of a Aother and
smaller brothers anil sisters. They work
all day when they have work and then
every evening they turn out to practice.
They are not ou the streets nt night
bothering the policemen like the most
of the young fellows of the city.
Play For Nothing.
"In return for this they get noth-
ing in pay. And they are coining to be
one of the greatest assets that the city
has. Their music is considered us good
and better than that of some of the paid
bands and in their verioua trips over
the country and in their concerts in the
parks of the city tliey are boosting .San
Antonio to the world-
“In return for this the people of the
city should at least give them a job.
They are all earnest good working boys
ami the discipline they receive in the
music training helps to make them boys
who can be relied upou. They all talk
English and most of them have bicycles
and know the city well. They help San
Antonio and turn about is fair play
so it is up to the people of San Antonio
to help them. Any one having a j<?b
open for a boy should think of the
Banda Juvenil.”
SETS PRACTICE DATES
A. B. Frank Team to Work Out Four
Tinies a Week.
The A. B. Frank football team at a
meeting Wednesday night set practice
dates at Monday Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons and Sunday mornings.
The afternoon practices will sthrt at
5:30. All will take place at San Pedro
Park.
Scrimmages have been arranged with
the St. Mary’s College squad for week
after next and a practice game has been
SEPTEMBER 14 1922.
liooked with the Red Jacks for Octets
8.
The Frank team will be cohckeV'
Kuykendall four year: mentor of tl
Llano High School eleven.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery not
graveyard a beautiful well kept buri
park. Crockett 1688.—(Adv.)
St. Louis
Cash Register
does the work of others and
sells for less.
Investigate before purchasing
A. F. Beyer Gen. Agt.
308-10-12 W. Commerce
Crockett 2441
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 238, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1922, newspaper, September 14, 1922; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1628739/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .